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Countries with the fewest legal restrictions on adult pornography tend to be those ranked as having high internet freedom or “least censored” in recent surveys—examples cited in the available sources ...
Countries that permit the broadest uncensored access to online pornography tend to be liberal democracies with strong free‑speech protections such as the United States, Canada, and many Western and No...
No reliable global list in the provided sources names any country as having absolutely “zero restrictions” on pornographic material; instead reporting shows a wide spectrum from outright bans (China, ...
Around 40–43 countries are commonly listed as having bans or near-total prohibitions on pornography; listings compiled from privacy/VPN experts and data aggregators name most Middle Eastern states (Sa...
Many countries place real-world legal and technical limits on online porn: authoritarian states like China, North Korea and Iran effectively block Western pornography and some also restrict VPNs . Dem...
Freedom on the Net scores — Freedom House’s country-by-country measure of online freedom — broadly track whether governments legally restrict or block pornography: countries rated “Free” tend not to b...
Internet‑freedom rankings generally separate two related phenomena: technical access (whether states block or filter pornographic sites) and the legal regime governing production and possession; most ...
Between 2023 and 2025 reported listings show credit-card data (CVV, track2/dumps, BIN/fullz) remained widely available and cheap: studies in 2023 put single card records typically in the $10–$120 rang...
Listings for stolen credit-card data on dark web markets commonly price individual U.S. cards in the low‑double digits: multiple researchers and reporting put averages roughly in the $10–$40 range and...
As of late 2025, multiple countries and blocs require arriving (and sometimes departing) travelers to submit biometric data such as fingerprints and facial photos; most prominently, the EU’s Entry/Exi...
Scammers most commonly use Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP)-based services and dedicated “spoofing” apps or services to set an arbitrary caller ID—often a local number or a trusted institution—to i...
Spammers in 2024–25 use a mix of old-fashioned obfuscation and newer delivery-side tricks to slip past filters: look‑alike and homograph domains, subdomain takeovers, and abuse of cloud/sending servic...